yTqc ft Star. ibscniliim tl.00 perucnrin tulvanee, C.A. rHI'IIH.NSON.Kdllor mid Fab WEDNESDAY. FEBKUARY 15, 19Q5, lintoieil in ttir iinstofflce nt Uejnoldsvllle ., n 1 1 ..mil ' hiss mull matter. lOMMKHVIM fKLKPnONKNO. 81. If when you read your eyes nche or thn letters blur and run together, it is n sure sign of DE FECTIVE VISION. You should have it corrected at i nee. I cornet all de fects of vision, youngjoi' old. Eyed ex amined free. Glamns at reasonable price. C F. Hoffman, Graduate 0(itlei;in. The Jeweler. "RED BOX". AND 30th ANNIVERSARY SALE TEN DAYS STOKE DRUGGIST Article No. I. Five year ago we first offered Perfect Skin Food for sale after two years ex perimenting to get a perfect prepara tion, and it bus attained a very large sale during these years. Reynolds' Perfect Skin Food is a whito creamy preparation prepared from the purest drugs. As it contains no oils it does not cause a greasy of shiny appearance of the t,kin and can be used without danger of promoting a growth of hair. General directions for cleansing the skin : On retiring, or at any other time when the face requires it, bathe the face with soft warm water, apply the Skin Food and rub in well so that It will penetrate the pores, then wipe the face with a soft towel, using gentle pressure. This will cleanse, refine and give per fect health to the skin tissue. Powder may be applied immediately after using, and gloves may be worn at once with out soiling. "You should have received a sample of Perfect Skin Food. If not please let us know and you will be sup plied at once. Full size jar 25 cents. Reynolds Drug Co. fl Little o! Evemtning, Yesterday was a hard day on rail roaders. ' "The Denver Express" at the opera house Friday evening, Feb. 17. Do not full to hear the Chicago Glee Club this evening in Assembly hall. Next Wednesday, February 22, is a legal holiday Washington's Birthday. Malcolm Chltlstor, of this place, has accepted a position with J. T. Mead in DuBois. Mrs. Charlos M. Dinger is In a private hospital in New York City receiving treatment. Fred K. Alexander has. had a Sum mervillo Telephone Co. 'phone put in his residence. Seeley, Alexander & Co., bankers, have bad a Summervllle Telephone put in the bank office. William Moore, of Emerickville, has had a bard tussle with rheumatism the past five or six weeks. Yesterday was one of the cold days of the winter. The thermometer did not get far above zero all day. James E. Mitchell . will move his tailor shop into the Syndicate Building, formerly used for restaurant. The Chicago Glee Club is one of the bot male quartets in the lyceum field. Hoar them in Assembly ball this evening. J. W. Cooper, an employe at glass plant, cut his left hand on a piece of glass a few days ago and blood poison set In. - The Utopia Society will hold a social at the residence of S. S. Robinson, on Grant street on Friday evening of this week. Yesterday was St. Valentine Day. A number of comio valentines and some "love " valentines were mailed at this place. The Patriotic Order Sons of America of Roynoldsvllle will hold a banquet at the City Hotel on Wednesday evening March 1st. " Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" was pre sented at the Reynolds opera uousejlast Thursday evening by Ira IJurrlng's Company. Rev. A. D. McKay was in Brookville last Thursday and Friday nights as sisting Dr. Conway, Presbyterian past or, in special meetings. The Chicago Glee Club opened with remarkable success about thirty lecture courses this year. The club will bo In Assembly hall this evening. Charles Salvator, five-year-old Italian boy, died at Soldier Saturday and was buried in the Catholic cemetery at this place Sunday afternoon. All the U. S. mails are now being weighed in postoffices and on mail trains. The mails are weighed four or five weeks every four years. "The Minister's Sweethearts," a rural comedy drama, was played at the opera house Saturday evening to a good sized audience. It was well presented. The plot of Assembly hall Is at H Alex Stoke's drug store. Go thero to got a reserved seat for the concort of the Chicago Glee Club this evening- Frank Hawley and MIbs Maud Bush were married on Tuesday evening of last week, February 7, 1905, at the Catholic parsonage by Father Lynch Lee Whitehead, of Reynoldsvillc, a brakeman on the Low Grade Div. of the P. R. R., had three fingers cut off one day last week while making a coupling. Prof. HInes will open the new I. O. O. F. hall with a grand ball Tuesday evoning, February 21. Will also con duct a dancing class In the same hall. Livoryman A. M. Woodward cut and put into ice bouses sixteen hundred ton of ice in ten days last month instead of sixteen ton, as Bteted in The Star 'ast week. Constable C. M. Leach, of Ratbmel, was over at Clarion the first of this week after a young man who is wanted at Sykesville to answer for a crime charged against him. Miss Elizabeth Davis, a young lady of this place who is employed in a phar macy department in Philadelphia, has passed the State Board examination for registered pharmacist. Mrs. Edward Jennings, who was operated on in the Adrian Hospital at Punxsutawney several weeks ago, ex pects to be able to come home the lattor part of this week. Twenty members of the Roynoldsvllle I. O. O. F. lodge drove to DuBois Mon day evoning and visited the I. O. O. F. lodge at that place. The DuBois lodge gave the visitors a banquet. Val Fitzpatrlck, of Pittsburg, mem-, ber of the general grievance committee for the Brotherhood of Railway Train men, visited the Reynoldsville B. of R. T. on Tnesday evening of last week. George Horm, a farmer residing near this place, bad to shoot a large bay horse one day last week. The horse was worth about $200.00. Another horse kicked the bay and broke one of its logs, shattering the bone badly. About twenty-five members of Mt. Cliff Castle, Knights of Golden Eagles, of Roynoldsvllle went to Punxsutawney last Friday evening on a special trolley car and visited the Castle at Punxs'y. They were nicely entertained and had a pleasant time. H. T. Peters, who conducted a restaurant in the Syndicate building, has moved into the Imperial restaurant room. The room occupied by Mitchell's tailor Bhop will be used by Mr. Peters for a dining room in connection with his restaurant. A freight wreck occurred on the Low Grade Division of P. R. R. near Dent's Run, east of Bennezette, early Sunday morning. Eight cars were piled up. No person injured. On account of the wreck the passenger train from Drift- 1 wood to DuBois Sunday morning, re turning to Driftwood in the afternoon, was annuled. A number of Sons of Veterans and membors of the Women's Relief Corps of this place went to Punxsutawney on a special trolley car Sunday morning to attend special Lincoln Day service in the Methodist Episcopal church, that being Lincoln's Birthday. They wore invited by the Punxsutawney S. of V. Camp. John Tonks, who was a passenger brakeman on the Low Grade Division in the early history of the road, for a number of years a business man in Du Bois, died at his home in DuBois on Monday morning of this week from heart trouble. Mr. Tonks was 54 yettrs old. He is survived by bis wife and one Mrs. J. Van Reed Dying. As we go to press Mrs. J. Van Reed who has been ill several'years, Is dying. She has been uneonseieiis since twelve o'clock last night. Big Gas Engine. The Elk Tanning Company Is having a new and larger rubbing bouse, 44 x 66 feet, built at the tannery in West Reynoldsyille, and is putting In a fleBhlng machine and an 80-horse power gas engine. ' Recital by Miss L. Grace Beard. A recital, under the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society of the Lutheran church, will be given in Assembly hall, by Miss L. Grace Beard, on Friday eve ning, February 24th, 1005. Proceeds for the benefit of thn church. Committed Suicide. Daniel Stahlman committed suicide on the dairy farm of his brother-in-law, D. F. Dioner, near Brookville, Tuesday evening of last week by blowing the top of his head oil with a shot gun. Stahl man was 41 years ojd. He leaves a window. Evangelistic Meetings in Baptist Church. Next Sunday evening a series of evangelistic meetings will begin in the Baptist church in this place. Rev. J. W. Crawford, 'of Sykesville, will assist Dr. A. J. Meek, the pastor"; all of next week. Rev. Crawford will preach each evening of the week. Rear End Collision.; A rear end collision occurred between Reynoldsville and Hopkins on the Low Grado Div. early yesterday morning. One freight train ran into rear end of another freight train. The early morn ing passenger trains west and east were delayed about forty minutes on account of the wreck. Election Day. Next Tuesday, February 21st, Is election day. Three councilman, two school directors, constable, high con stable, one auditor, and the election officers, are to be elected. Every man In the borough who is entitled to vote. should not fail to exercise that right and privilege next Tuesday. Child Burned to Death. Antonia Cavaleor, a five-year-old Italian girl, was burned to death at Wishaw Saturday morning. Her cloth ing caught fire and her little body was so terribly burned that Bhe died soon afterwards. Funeral service was held In the Reynoldsvillo Catholic church Sunday alternoon, conducted by Father Brady. Elected Directors. At the adjourned meeting of the stockholders of the Reynoldsville Clay Manufacturing Company, held February 13, 1905, the following board of direc tors was elected for the ensuing year : C. M. Dinger, Dr. J. C. King, George Roller. M. C. Coleman, Dr. J. W. Foust, C. J. Kerr and Joseph Pentz. In Dixie Land. The articles published In The Star ach week from Bion H. Butler, the versatile newspaper writer, are not only valuable for their literary excol- enoe, but. also for the historical facts they contain ml the general Informa tion of thing urd events. Read his letter in this fu-ue ' fried chicken and hot biscuit. " CrwgelWiih Robbery. Pat Deveraux w arrested at this place Wednesday ivming of Inst week by Chief - of - Pulic r Adelsperger on charge of robbinp a store and postoffice near Ridgway some weeks ago, Dever aux was put in the lock-up and Is there yet. but will bo inkrn to Clearfield this afternoon by United States marshal from Pittsburg for a hearing. v ' Aerie Constituted. An Aerie of the Fraternal Ordor of EagleB was instituted at Brookville on Monday night of this week. The de gree team from the Reynoldsville Aerie did the degree work. About, fifty mem bers from the Reynoldsville Aerie at tended tbo institution of the new Aerie. An excellent banquet was served at the American House. The Eagles from this place were delighted with the royal entertainment given them by the Brookville Eagles, and ar rot slow in expressing their appreciation of the Candidate for Commissioner. Robert F. Morrison, a popular and well known farmer of Washington town ship, residing near Aliens Mills, has decided to be a candidate for the Re publican nomination at the June pri maries for county commissioner. Mr. Morrison is a prominent and substantial citizen of Jefferson county, well quali fied and able to fill tho office of county commissioner very creditably if given the nomination and elected. He is rather modest to enter a political con test, but he bas a host of friends who will give him a boost and help him along in the campaign. The Ministerial Association will meet in the Presbyterian chapel at 2.00 p. m, next Monday, February 20. All local ministers are cordially invited to at tend this meeting. Get Hartman to do your d raying. BARN AT MANSION INN BURNED THURSDAY NIGHT Had been Standing Forty Years and was a Very Substantial Building. Origin ' of Fire Mystery. The large barn at The Mansion Inn was totally consumed by fire last Thurs day evening. The fire was discovered a few minutes after eight o'clock and the fire companies responded promptly, but were unable to check the flames, TV.ere was a lot of hay and straw in the barn and the building was most all pine lumber, so it made a. large and fierce fire. The origin of the fire is unknown The live stock was saved. Tom Reyn olds, who owner! the barn, estimates his loss at $3,000.00 with $1,000 Insurance. There was $200.00 worth of hay and and straw and $500.00 worth of farm Implements in the barn. The barn was valued at $2,500. It was built by Thomas Reynolds, sr., about forty years ago, when pine lumber was cheap and plenty in this section, and was still in good condition before the fire fiend licked it up. FIREMAN KILLED NEAR NEW BETHLEHEM. Engine Jumped the Track and Lewis Shrorer was Fatally Scalded. A crew from the River Division of the P. R. R. came up the Low Grade Division Wednesday of last week with a train of empty cars and started back with engine and caboose. Near St. CharleB,. four miles west of New Bethlehem, a broken flange on one of thn pony wheels of engine caused the engine to jump the track running about fifteen miles an hour. The engine and caboose plunged over the embankment into the creek. All the crew but Fire man Lewis Shrorer and Brakeman Mc Laughlin succeeded in saving them selves by jumping. The fireman was found under the engine so badly scalded that he only lived about twenty minutes after the accident and suffered terribly, The brakeman, who was in the caboose, was not fatally Injured. Lewis Shrorer lived at Oil City, where he leaves a wife and three children. Special Meetings Closed. The evangelistic meetings that were in progress five weeks In the Methodist Episcopal church closed Sunday even ing. With the exception of four nights Rev. Dr. J. A. Parsons, pastor of the church, conducted the meetings alone and preached every night. Fortjj-five persons were convertod during the meetings. . Twenty-one were received into the church on probation Sunday and four were received Into full mem bership. There are a number of others to be received on probation who could not be present Sunday. Instead of the regular prayermeeting special evangelistic service will be held In the church this evening. Flag Day. Next Wednesday, Feb. 22, will be ob served as Flag Day in the public schools of this place. In the afternoon public exercises will be held in the school audi torium, beginning at half past one. Two programs will be given, the first by pupils of the primary and first inter mediate grades, the second by the high er grades of the Bchool at the close of the program of the first division. The exercises will be patriotic, in keeping with tho anuiversary of Washington and our national history. Parents and friends of education are cordially Invited to bo present. Clemence Bojargnokl. Clemence Bojargnoki, a Russian Po- lander, diod at Rathmel Saturday night. He had been sick for several weeks and had no money and an application had been made to county commission ers to have the man taken to the county home. A relief order had been issued and he was to have been taken to the county home Monday. Sunday County Commissioner Al Hawk and J. N. Kel loy, supt. of the county home, came up and had the body shipped by Adams Express to the State Anatomical Board at Philadelbia. Trust Company Officers. Tbo officers of the Reynoldsville Bunking and Trust Company, new insti tution in town, were sworn in yesterday by Notary Public Albert Reynolds and are as follows : President. David Wheeler ; Vice-President, George W. Sykes ; Secretary and Treasurer, John Howard ; Assistant Secretary and Treasurer, Robert Z. Parrish. The new bank will be ready for business in the Murray Building about the first of next month. Two Weddings. William H. Justbam and Miss Nancy E. Fry, of Reynoldsville, were united in marriage by 'Squire E. Neff at his resi dence on Hill street at 3.00 p. m. Satur day, February 11, 1905. M. W. Hollenbaugb and Miss Edith Hawk, of Panic, were united in mar riage by 'Squire E. Neff at his office on Main street at 0.00 a. m. Monday, Feb ruary 13, 1905. We would like to get correspondents for The Star at Rathnel, Emerickville and Sandy Valley. Muslin underwear Bale at Millirens The Inter-High School Contest. The contest to be given by the SJ of tho FunxBUtawney, Brookville "and Reynoldsville High Schools will bebel.l In the Belvidore opera house. Brook ville, Friday evening, March 10. TIhm-o who are to represent our schools afe down to work In earnest with a deter mination to do their best. As it was an nounced some time ago, arrangements will be made for a special train to bring our people and those of Punxsutawney home after the contest Is over, provided we have tho assurance of the sale of jufilcient tickets to enable us to con tract for a special train. The regular fare, round-ttip, to Brookville Is 90 cents. At this rate we must soil at leust uboiit 140 tickets to secure the accommodation of a special, so as not to cost anything beyond tho regular fare. There ought to be, no difficulty about securing this number since lust year we took 150 people or more to t he conteBtat Punxsutawney. This year those going from Punxsutawney will help to make up the required number. Special coaches will bo attached to the regular 5.27 train to Brookville that afternoon, so as to accommodate the largo number of people who wish to go on that train. For two reasons, there fore, we ask the friends of our schools to go to the contest ; In the first place to encourage our performers ; secondly, to Insure the accommodations of the special train to bring us back home the same night. Looking for Location. There was a gentleman In Reynolds ville last Wednesday representing a manufacturing firm of New York City who are looking for a location for a large novelty glass plant. The gentle man was favorably Impressed with Revnoldville ftnd the excellent site we have to offer, the best In this section of the country .bub gas is a big item in the glass business and a West Virginia town bas offered the firm gas much cheaper than It can be secured In this section, and It Is likely the West Vir ginia town will get the plant, but cheap er gas is the only reason for getting It, as the other Inducements and advan tages offered by Roynoldsvllle are much better than the West Vlrgiuia town, or any other town can offer. Reynolds yille is an Ideal place for the location of large industries and If the citizens con tinue to be active there is no reason why one or two more large industries should not bo added to the Industries of our town during 1905. "The Denver Express. " What Is more Interesting, elevating and instructive than to witness a society drama of real life produced by artists f superior ability, assisted by on abund ance of magnificent scenery and me chanical effects. There is not a pro duction on the road today that is- ap plauded more than Holden Bros, pro duction of "Denver Express." A piece made famous In all tho large cities of the United States. A play that is con structed to please every one. For the mirth loving masses the piece abounds In richest and rarest of refined comedy, and for tho admirers of the dramatic art, there is in each and every act of the drama most beautiful and pathetic dialogue, startling situations, and cli maxes that are soul Inspiring. This great play will bo at opora bouse for one night on Friday, Fob. 17th. Prices 25, 35 and 50 cents. Tickets on salo at Stoko's drug store. Drove on Sidewalk. A young man was arrested and fined last Thursday morning for driving on tho sidewalk in front of National Hotel with a load of coal to be unloaded in collar of hotel. The young man drove on the sidewalk Wednesday morning and was taken before Burgess Simmons by Policeman Dickey. The young man claimed that be did not know he was violating an ordinance, and Burgess Simmons discharged blm without im posing a fine on him, but warned him not to repeat tbo offense. Thursday morning he drove on sidewalk again and Burgess Simmons did not excuse him for the Bccond violation of tho borough law. Five dollars and costs was the price paid for the second vio lation. Frebh and Salted Meats. Fresh meats of all kinds, salted moats, oysters, butter and eggs will be found at Milllren's meat market in West Reynoldsville. Your patronage so licited. Next Week's Article On tbe care of the complexion, by the Reynolds Drug Co., will toll you why the wind chaps and roughens tho skin, and how to cure and prevent it. Money In It for You. ( "Red Box" and thirtieth anniversary Bale, commencing Feb. 16. Stoke, drug gist. Trinity Lutheran church, J. W. Myers, pastor. Sunday school, 9.45 a. m. ; service, 7.30 p. m. , See "Tbe Donver Express." Ucantmatch tbe bargains at Harmon's shoe store. Bargains in slippors at Harmon's shoe store. Don't nil -is tho big dish and g rani to ware sale at Cash 'Now York Racket store. COUNCIL MEETING. MANY ITEMS OF BUSINESS DIS POSED OF. Important Action Taken in Regard to Eighth Street Opening. Telephone Company Applies for Franchise. The regular meeting was held Tues day Feb. 7, 1905, Pres. Sayers in the chair. Members present, Ritzle, Ap- plegate, Hughes and Sayers, Neale and, King coming In later. Minutes of the previous meetings read and approved. Chief Burgess L. M. Simmons re ported receipts for fines, etc, to bo I70.C0. Tax Collector I. M. Swartz reported taxes collected to be $21.95. Clerk reported poll tax received from Western U. Tel. Co. $6.00. G. M. McDonald, attorney for J. J Shaffer, came before the council with a claim Jor damages on account of the raising of the street grade in front of his property. H. Alex Stoke appeared before tbe council and claimed it was very unjust tiling for tbe council to charge him for the tapping of the public sewer In Fifth street. Smith M. McCrelght, secretary for the Reynoldsville Light & Power Co., again came before the council concern ing the deduction on light bill. Chief-of-Police Adolspergerwho had kept a record of the outage, was called in and showed up bis report. The matter was referred to the light committee to re port at next meeting. On motion the solicitor was instruct ed to proceed to recover possession of the Scott property on Eighth or Charles street for street purposes. In the matter of damages claimed by J. J. Shaffer tbe Btreet committee, after an Investigation, reported that In their opinion there was no damages. The matter of Mr. Stokes tapping the sewer was taken up and decided that the boroughs claim was a just one and that the solicitor proceed to collect the same. Action on the exoneration of church properties from tax was held over. The Red Bunk Telephone Co. asked for a franchise to erect and maintain a telephone system in and through the several streets and alleys of tbe borough which was referred to the solioitor. . Bills amounting to $352.47 were order ed paid. ' PARADISE GRANGERS VISIT THE RATHMEL GRANGE And while they Spend a Sociable Evening I Boreas Wnistles a Sly Tune and Fills the Home Road with Drifts. Paradise Grange visited Rathmel Grange last Friday evening. Past Mas- turJohn Dougherty installed the fol lowing officers : Master, J. K. Womel- durf J Overseer, O. H. Broadhead ; Lecturer, Mrs. A. W. Mulhollan ; Steward, David Pierce ; Assslstant Stoward, C. O. Sprague ; Chaplain, Rov. J. E. Dean ; Treasurer, J. C. Lyons ; Secretary, A. W. Mulhollan; Gatekeopor, George Sprague ; Ceros, Miss Viola Loding; Pomona, Miss Edna Keaglo ; Flora, Miss Alice Broadhead; Ladies' Assistant Steward, Mrs. J. K. Womoldurf. Aftor which Paradise Grangers con ferred the first and second degrees in a very creditable manner. Paradise can boast of some fine sing ers and speakers, and some of them proved to bo good snow shovelers bo- foro they got homo.. While they were visiting tho wind whistled a sly tunc and blow tholr road full of snow and they had to shovel snow two long hours after midnight before they reached a place of safoty. Tho Grangers of Jefferson county are expecting some fine speakers at tholr next Pomona Grange, which will bo hold in Brookville March 8th, 1905. Concert Last Night. The concert given In the Reynolds opera house last night by the Royn oldsvllle Singing Socioty, Prof. Kauf man instructor, was a rare musical treat and was deserving of a packed house. The entertainment consisted of vocal and instrumental music. Over forty persons participated and they all gave evidence of having been ably instructed and well trained. A full orchostra assisted in tbe entertainment. The Clarion Republican subscription price has been raised from $1.00 to $1.25 per year. The editor gives following reason for raising the subscription price: "The present prices of blank paper, material and labor and general cost of living make it unprofitable to print a paper the Bize of the Itcpvplican for $1.00 a year and wait from one to three or four years for the dollar." The iie- publkun Is a six column, eight page paper, not quite as large as The Star, which Is a seven column, eight page papor. I am now prepared to chop all kinds of grain for farmers and others. Also prepared to furnish chop and all kinds of grain at lowest market prices. Lo cated on alloy, rear of Centennial hall. W. T. Cox, Reynoldsville. PERSONAL PAR. KQRAPfiS. Glimpses of the People w h0 are Pass ing To and F ro. 1. Miss Dorothy Suttor sp,ent Sunday In DuBois. Ilss Laurel McPhewon spent Sunday In DuBoh. Mr. and Mrs. J. Morris Smith spent Sunday at Valler. Philip Guthrie is visiting a son at Baxter this week. George Osburn and wife went to Clarion yesterday. Mrs. P. W. Cashmnn Is visiting in Ridgway this week. H. C. Fleming was In Driftwood last week on business. L. M. Stewart, of Butler, was a visit or in town last week. George W. Harding Is visiting a daughter at Ridgway. Miss Maud Shadle spent Sunday with a sister in Falls Creek. Mrs. M. B. Wyncoop, of Warren, was a visitor In town last weok. Dr. W. B. Alexander went to Pitts burg yesterday on a business trip. J. P. Dill man, of Clarington, was a visitor In town during tho past week. . Mrs. Mary Flllhart Is visiting her parents at Rockton, Clearfield county. Mrs. Caroline Armor and daughter, Miss Nellie, visited in DuBois the past week. Miss Edna Miller, of Knox, Pa., is visiting her sistar, Mrs. E. C. Davis, In this place. Charles McSherry, manager of the American Production Company, was in Ohio lost week. ' Misa Mollle McDonald, of Falls Creek, spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. R. L. Taafe, on Jackson stroet. Mrs. Robert Waite visited her daughter, Mrs. Dr. C. W. Hoffman, at Rimersburg during the past week. W. J. H. Kocher, an assistant In J. H. Hughes' undertaking rooms, is spending a couple of days at Crenshaw this week. Benjamin Gulllford and wife visited the former's : parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gulllford, at Widnoon during tbe past week. Mrs. Charles McSherry and daugh ter, Miss Jennie E. 'McSherry, visited In Pittsburg last week, , . . . Mrs. Dr. J. W. Foust and daughter, Mrs. Samuel Wisor, visited the former's daughter, Mrs. H. C. Richards, at Johnsonburg during the past week. Miss Unita Farrell, chief operator in the Summervllle Telephone Co. office F. P. Howe, at Arcadia, Pa., the past week. Jamss T. Evans, bookkeeper and sec retary for the Reynoldsvillo Woolon Mills Co., was at Sharon over Sunday attending the funoral of his grand mother. Hugh Morrison, an assistant in the First National Bank, went to Aliens Mills yesterday to attend the farmers' institute. This Is tho second and last day of the Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Nichols and child ren, of Springville, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Isaao Hay, of DuBois, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. O'Doll on Hill street a day last woek. ' Miss Lydia I. Mollingor, an instruct or In a kindergarten school in Pitts burg, came to her homo in this place . Friday evening and returned to the "Smoky City" Monday noon. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Welsch and the lattor'8 sister, Miss Martha Schultz, wont to Tarentum, Pa., yostorday to at tend the wedding of the ladies' brother. Tbey will remain at Tarentum a week. Mrs. James Dougherty, of Eleanora spent Friday night at the home of her brother-in-law, Thomas Black, in this place, and went to Uarrisburg Saturday morning to attend tho funeral of her father. wunam j. King, wno was oooKKeep- er for the Reynoldsvillo Hardware Co., has resigned his position with that company and has gone to Philadelphia to accept a position as travoling Bales- man for a wholesale, hard ware company. Mrs. H. Alex Stoke and Mrs. James W. Gillespie returned last Thursday evening from almost four weeks' visit at the following places : Pittsburg, Alleghony City, Charloroi, Washing ton, New Castle, Sharon, Pa., Youngs- town, Warren and Canton, Ohio. F. C. Wilson, formerly an employe at the Reynoldsville Woolen Mills Co. plant, who moved from this place to Philadelphia almost one year ago, was in town Monday forenoon shaking hands with his numerous friends in this place. Mr. Wilson went to Brookville Monday afternoon to accept a position with tbe Brookville Woolen Mills Company, x , Thirtieth Anniversary. Stoke, druggist, thirtieth anniver sary and "Red Box" sale Thursday, Feb.lGtb. 7 Fertilizing Lime. We are prepared to furnish fertilizing lime on short notico. Address all com munications to Cox & Marshall, Reyn oldsvillo, Pa. Visit Millirens special underwear salij son. . Thursday, February 16th. Got Hartman to do your draying. February 16th. ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers